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Japan PM Takaichi temporarily takes down her website over 'PHP problem'

🇯🇵 Japan 14:45 Politics Business5 updated 1 h ago first reported by 日本経済新聞

In short

Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's personal website has been temporarily taken offline in response to what Japanese outlets call the PHP problem. Jiji Press also reported that Liberal Democratic Party executives suspended their homepages.

Why it matters

The documents are headlines only and give no detail on the problem or its effects. They show that the prime minister's website was taken down as a response measure.

Key facts

  • Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi's own homepage was temporarily closed in response to the PHP problem. [ 1 , 2 , 4 ]
  • Jiji Press reported that Liberal Democratic Party executives also suspended their homepages. [ 1 ]
  • Nishi-Nippon Shimbun described the suspension as a measure against the PHP problem. [ 4 ]

Confirmed by several sources

  • The prime minister's homepage was suspended in connection with the PHP problem; Nikkei and Nishi-Nippon Shimbun describe the suspension as temporary. [ 1 , 2 , 4 ]

Still unclear

  • What the PHP problem is and why a website suspension was the response. The available documents are headlines only and do not explain it.
  • Which Liberal Democratic Party executives suspended their homepages. Only Jiji Press mentions the executives, and its headline gives no names.
  • When the sites will be restored. The documents give no date for reopening.

What local media are saying

Business mediaJiji Press, Nikkei and Nishi-Nippon Shimbun all reported the suspension of the prime minister's website in short headline items. Jiji added the party executives' homepages, while Nikkei and Nishi-Nippon described the prime minister's closure as temporary and as a response to the PHP problem. [ 1 , 2 , 4 ]

Timeline, local time

  1. Jiji Press published its report on the prime minister's and party executives' homepage suspension. [ 1 ]
  2. Nikkei published its report that Takaichi temporarily closed her homepage. [ 2 ]
  3. Nishi-Nippon Shimbun published its report on the temporary suspension of the prime minister's homepage. [ 4 ]